Alex: While the Amazon listing doesn’t say what movies are in the collection, and how good the transfer is (consiering it’s 16 films on 3 disks, it probably won’t be great), I was able to find what films are in the collection: “Bloodfight” (1989) – Starring Bolo Leung, “Bruce Lee Fights Back From The Grave” (1978) – Which doesn’t even have a proper Lee-alike, “Champ Against Champ” (1983) – A halfway decent wuxia flick staring Dragon Lee, “The Crippled Masters” (1979) – film about a leg-less and an armless martial artist teaming up to defeat the man who crippled them, “Dragon Lee vs. The Five Brothers” (1978), “Fighting Fists of Shanghai Joe” (1974) – a martial arts Spagetti Western, “Fists of Bruce Lee” (1978) – A Lee-Alike film which plagarises most of its soundtrack, “Image of Bruce Lee” (1978) – A Lee-Alike film with Bolo Leung, “Tiger vs. Dragon” (1972) – Film set in the 30s based around an Evil Japanese Plot to steal China’s Women, “Kung Fu Fever” (1979) – Another Dragon Lee film, “LA Streetfighters” (1985) – Direct-To-Video American martial arts film with all the cheese that entails, “The Master” (1984) – Several episodes of the series that the Master Ninja films were taken from, “Rage of the Master” (1975) – Wuxia film, “The Real Bruce Lee” (1973) – Lee-alike film, “The Screaming Tiger” (1973), and “Snake Crane Secret” (1976) – Another wuxia film).

Includes “Apache Blood,” “Between God, the Devil and a Winchester,” “Beyond the Law,” “China 9, Liberty 37,” “Death Rides a Horse,” “The Fighting Fists of Shanghai Joe,” “Find a Place to Die,” “Fistful of Lead,” “God’s Gun,” “The Grand Duel,” “Gunfight at Red Sands,” “It Can Be Done Amigo,” “Johnny Yuma,” “Man From Nowhere,” “Minnesota Clay,” “Sundance and the Kid,” “This Man Can’t Die,” “Trinity and Sartana,” “Twice a Judas” and “White Comanche.” Blaine: Growin up, I always thought they were called spaghetti westerns because they were long and cheesy. Turns out they were just made in Italy.

Alex: Basically, the WWE decided to take the Money in the Bank Match out of Wrestlemania (where it was sure to be one of the highlights of the event, even if the rest was lackluster), and give it’s own PPV. Then, for good measure, they put two Money in the Bank Matches on the card, one for each brand, just to make sure they ran a good match idea into the ground. *Sigh*

Finally, the picks of the week. Blaine says, “the Hitchcock set has some classics, and The Conversation is worth seeing at least once, but given the onslaught of high quality, high profile titles that starts next week and ends in 2011, it may be worth holding off for a while, especially if you have Blu-Ray capability.” Alex says, “I haven’t seen much of the stuff from this week in its entirety. However, I have seen some of Season 2 of Haruhi, and liked enough of what I saw to put it in my Netflix Queue. However, I can’t properly make a pick this week.”